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Vegetables Vegetables Vegetables are the edible part of a plant. Vegetables Vegetables Vegetables are the edible part of a plant.

Vegetables Vegetables Vegetables are the edible part of a plant. - PowerPoint Presentation

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Vegetables Vegetables Vegetables are the edible part of a plant. - PPT Presentation

They are often grouped according to the part of the plant that is eaten bulbs flowers fruit leaves roots seeds stem stalk Peppers are the edible fruit of a plant Bulbs Some plants have bulbs which stay underground to store food for the plant when it is not growing When the time ID: 932270

vegetables plant leaves fruit plant vegetables fruit leaves edible include watch video broccoli beans mushrooms tomatoes flowers roots potatoes

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Slide1

Vegetables

Slide2

Vegetables

Vegetables are the edible part of a plant.

They are often grouped according to the part of the plant that is eaten:bulbs;flowers;fruit;leaves;roots; seeds;stem (stalk).

Peppers are the edible fruit of a plant

Slide3

Bulbs

Some plants have bulbs which stay underground to store food for the plant when it is not growing. When the time is right, the bulb produces shoots which grow up through the soil.

Onions are the edible bulb of a plant

Slide4

Bulbs

Bulbs include:

garlic;fennel;onions;shallots.

Fennel

Shallots

Garlic

Slide5

Bulbs - onions

There

are different types of onion, including:cooking;white;pickling;green;salad;red.

Cooking

Pickling

White

Red

Green

Slide6

Flowers

Flowers are part of the plant that allow it to reproduce.

Pollination is required for the plant to reproduce. Pollination happens when the plant's male part (the stamen) creates pollen, which is moved to the female part (the stigma). The transfer of pollen can be by wind, birds, bats, mammals and insects, including butterflies and bees. Bees are a particularly important pollinator and there are around 70 crops in the UK that depend on, or benefit from, bee pollination.

Cauliflower is the edible flower of a plant. Some flowers are edible, but many others are not

Soil Association

Slide7

Flowers

Flowers include:

artichoke;

broccoli;capers;cauliflower.Cauliflower

Broccoli

Artichoke

Cauliflower

Capers

Cauliflower and broccoli are from the family of vegetables known as brassica.

Slide8

Flowers - broccoli

There are different varieties of broccoli including:

Calabrese;Sprouting;Romanesco.

Calabrese

Sprouting

Purple sprouting

Romanesco

Slide9

Flowers - harvesting

broccoli

Watch the video about broccoli being harvested. Then answer the Budding broccoli quiz.

Click on the picture above to watch the video.

Slide10

Rapeseed

Rapeseed, or oilseed rape, is a bright yellow flowering member of the brassica family, along with broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower.

Rapeseed is grown for its oil-rich seeds, which are dried and pressed to produce a golden coloured oil.

The seeds of the rapeseed plant are used to make oil

Slide11

Fruit

The fruit of a plant is created after its flowers have been pollinated.

Many fruits are sweet, but some fruits are not and are usually used like a vegetable in food, e.g. tomatoes, cucumber and aubergine.

Tomatoes are the edible fruit of a plant.

Slide12

Fruit

Savoury’ fruit includes:aubergine;cucumber;pepper;squash;tomatoes.

Spaghetti squash

Peppers

Yellow scallop squash

Aubergine

Cucumber

Slide13

Fruit - growing

peppers

Watch this video about peppers.

Click on the picture above to watch the video.

Slide14

Fruit - tomatoes

There are lots of different types tomatoes.

They have different names, such as:Cherry;

San marzano;Green zebra.Green zebra

San

Marzano

Cherry

Slide15

Fruit - harvesting

tomatoes

Watch this video about tomatoes.Then answer the Tasty tomatoes quiz.

Click on the picture above to watch the video.

Slide16

Fruit - sweetcorn

Sweetcorn is the fruit of the maize plant and, when fresh, is considered a vegetable. The

kernels when dried, are considered a grain and are used to make flour or popcorn.Watch this video to find out more about sweetcorn.

Click on the picture above to watch the video.

Slide17

Legumes

Legumes are grown for their edible seeds, known as beans and peas

. They are the fruit (seed) of a plant.

Peas are the edible seeds of plants

Slide18

Legumes

Legumes include:

adzuki beans;chickpeas;garden peas;kidney beans;lima beans;soy beans.

Chickpeas

Kidney beans

Soy beans

Lima beans

Slide19

Leaves

Plant leaves capture sunlight and use the energy from it to make

food. This process is known as photosynthesis.Carbon dioxide (from the air), water (from the soil)* and light (usually sunlight) are needed for photosynthesis to take place.Plant’s leaves are usually flat and green, which helps them to capture lots of sunlight.

*Some plants are grown hydroponically. This means that they get their water from a nutrient solution, rather than the soil.Lettuce is the edible leaves of a plant

Slide20

Leaves

Leaves include:

cabbage;kale;pak choi;salad cress;spinach;

watercress.Lettuce

Spinach

Watercress

Cabbage

Kale

Salad cress

Pak

choi

Slide21

Leaves

Less common examples of leaves include:

chard;chicory;choi sum;pea shoots.

Chard

Chicory

Choi sum

Pea shoots

Slide22

Leaves – lettuce

There are lots of different types lettuce.

They have different names, such as:Iceberg;Cos;Rocket.

Round

Cos

Rocket

Slide23

Leaves - lettuce

More unusual varieties of lettuce include:

Lollo rosso;Oak leaf;Batavia;Lollo verde.

BataviaOak leaf

Lollo

verde

Lollo

rosso

Slide24

Roots

The roots of the plant suck up water and useful nutrients from the soil to help the plant stay healthy.

They also anchor the plant to the ground.

Carrots are the edible root of a plant

Slide25

Roots

Roots include:

beetroot;carrot;celeriac;parsnip;

radish;turnip.

Parsnips

Beetroot

Celeriac

Radishes

Slide26

Roots - carrots

There are 44 varieties around the world.

They have different names, such as:Chanteray

;Danvers;Nantes.

Slide27

Roots - tubers

Tubers store nutrients for the plant and also propagate new plants by forming new stems and leaves. Tubers are often high in

carbohydrates.

Potatoes

Potatoes are tubers

Slide28

Roots - tubers

Tubers include:

cassava;Jerusalem artichokes;potatoes;sweet potatoes;yams.

Cassava

Potatoes

Jerusalem artichokes

Yam

Sweet potatoes

Slide29

Stem (stalk)

The stalk of the plant helps to keep it standing up and also helps to move water and nutrients to other parts of the plant.

Celery is the edible stem (stalk) of a plant

Slide30

Stem (stalk)

Stems or stalks include:

asparagus;

celery;kohlrabi.

Kohlrabi

Asparagus

Celery

Slide31

Stem (stalk) - samphire

Samphire is a plant that grows near salt water

. There are two types of samphire, marsh and rock. Marsh samphire is more widely available.Marsh samphire is also known as common glasswort.In north Wales, samphire is known as

sampkin. Samphire

Slide32

Mushrooms

Mushrooms are different kinds of fungi, rather than plants.

Many types of mushroom are dangerous to eat. Mushrooms available for consumers to buy are carefully selected to be safe.

Slide33

Mushrooms

There are lots of different types of mushrooms.

They have different names, such as:Button;Chestnut;Portobello.

Chestnut

Button

Portobello

Slide34

Mushrooms

More unusual mushroom varieties include:

Oyster;Shiitake;Maitake (hen of the woods);Enoki;Wood ear.

Shitake

Maitake

Wood ear

Enoki

Oyster

Slide35

Mushrooms

Watch this video about mushrooms.

Click on the picture above to watch the video.

Slide36

The importance of fruit and vegetables

We should all aim to have at least 5 portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables each day.

Fruit and vegetables should make up around one third of what we eat each day.

Fruit and vegetables are a very important part of a healthy, balanced diet, as they are good sources of fibre, as well as providing lots of essential vitamins and minerals.Eating lots of fruit and vegetables can help maintain a healthy weight (as they are naturally low in calories) and having your 5 A DAY could reduce your risk of some diseases.

Slide37

Fruit and vegetables

– what counts towards your 5 A DAY?

All

fruit and vegetables count, including fresh, frozen, canned, dried and juiced varieties.A portion of fruit or vegetables is 80g or, for children, around the amount that fits into the palm of their hands.

For example, a portion of vegetables could include:

three heaped tablespoons of cooked vegetables like broccoli, peas, cabbage or carrots;

a dessert bowl of

salad or seven cherry tomatoes;

three heaped tablespoons of beans, chickpeas or lentils can count as one of

your

5 A DAY (but only once each day);

a 150ml smoothie or a glass of unsweetened 100% vegetable juice (as a maximum of 1 of your 5 A DAY).

Slide38

Cooking for health - increasing the vegetable content in dishes

Add vegetables into rice, pasta or couscous, e.g. mushrooms, peas, sweetcorn, peppers. 

Experiment with colourful and interesting salads, salsas, vegetable-based dips, such as guacamole, and vegetable side dishes.

Vegetables like carrot, parsnip and beetroot can also be added to sweet foods, such as cakes.

Incorporate vegetables into sauces or with other foods, such as: 

blended into pasta sauces and soups;

grated into fish cakes;

mashed with potatoes.

Slide39

Cooking and eating vegetables

Some vegetables can be eaten raw, just wash first and scrub or peel, if required.

Vegetables can also be canned, dried, frozen, juiced, pickled or cooked and made into dishes.

Slide40

Vegetables

For further information, go to:

www.foodafactoflife.org.ukThis resource meets the

Guidelines for producers and users of school education resources about food.